davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-05-19

WANTED.--About IS acres broken
on section I6, Douglas township.
Inquire Of G. b. RUSSELL.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-05-19

Every purchaser of One Dollars worth of goods from either
department of my Mammoth Double Store will receive
beed ticket which will ente the holder chance in the
Drawing take place the grounds of the Audubon County
Fair Association the last day of the exhibition of 1857
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-05-19
Sherif's Sale.

By WM LAUBEsDEk, Deputy.
NASH, PHELPS Il GREEN, Attorneys. 2l.2w. -s6.15
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
me Pugl.sss,s caris.snas.

KI.rAin and Smith after beating
each other up few days ago in the
ring, dined together on Christmas
az Pony Moore's mansion. The
seconds and principals and their
wives and children all sat down at
the same table aud nartook of the
good cheer of the hoste. Charlie
Mitchell, Kilrain's second, who was
really educated for the ministry
said grace and they had a happy
time of it. Kilrain. still had his
eve in mourning, and the swelling
under Smiths left ear, about the
size of a base ball, was still there.
After dinner all hands adjourned
to the parlor and played blind-man's
buff, snap-dragon and hunt the slip
per with the children.
Mrs. Kilrain was the life of the
party and offered to wager a pair
of Bernhart gloves with Smith that
her husband could thrash HIM the
next time they met.
After the children were sufficient
~ amused the guests danced, Smith
waltzing q great deal with Mrs.
Kilrain, with Mrs. Fred. Volks at
the piano.
The bottle holders and time-keep-
ers were not invited, it being con-
stbad form" to have such
people arounp at select social
like that.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
The Genoa inquest.

On Monday an inquest was held
on the body of Mrs. Maxwell, OF
Genoa. whose death was looked up
on by many people as having been
due to savage treatment of her son,
John Maxwell. There was medi-
cal testimony to show that there
were bruises on her body, arm and
neck. Those on the body were on
the abdomen and looked as if she
had been kicked. The marks on
the neck showed choking.
There was also nearly 81 900 miss
ing which she had few days before
her death. 1t was shown that on
Friday the day before her death she
had quarrelled with her sons wife
and that her son grasped his mother
and pushed her back into her room
using some force. The missing
money was satisfactorily accounted
for as 1T had been left in the hands
of her sister few days before.
No other evidence could be pro-
duced. The son denied all knowl-
edge OF the bruises and the jury ex-
onerated him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

The Sentinel says, 1t is vhis-
pered away down low among his
friends that Fair wants to go back
to the Senate, and hints that two
years hence he will make a dash
for Jones' seat. In the same con-
nection we hear that Mackay is
whipping himself daily for having
stood in the way of Fair coming ia
to the fight last year. When Fair
pulled him out of the nine-hole,
into which the big wheat deal had
gotten him, Mackay's bitterness to-
wards his old partner vanished to
the winds. He is now as enthusi-
astic in the other direction. Fear
of Mackay by Fair had sonnet hing
though not all, to do with the latter
taking to the woods during the re-
cent Senatorial contest in this State.
For our own part old Jimmy, or
; any other Californian, has our full
permission to remain in the woods
for all time. We shall never aid in
digging up and bringing to the front
any of them, no matter of which
party, while Christ rules the UNI
verse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
The Bicycle Ficnd !.

The bicycle rider occasionally
turns his wheel to the detriment of
his neighbors. On Christmas day
Mrs. Black, of Clear Creek, was
driving two-horse wagon, in which
was her six-year-old boy, near the
gas works, when the horses becom-
ing frightened at bicycle riders, ran
across the tracks and collided with
an awning post in front of the Cor
bett House. Mrs. Black was thrown
from the vehicle, and after clearing
themselves the horses ran to Down
ey's porch, where they were stop
ped with but little damage. The
boy held on to the dashboard, and
not at all scared. Mrs.
Black was not much hurt and pro-
ceeded home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
The Creole.

The audience which assembled
at the Carson Theatre last evening
We're treated to a genuine dramatic
festival. A better performance has
never been seen here. Miss Gran
ger is beautiful women, but her
physical charms are merely an adj
junct to her genius and wonderful
ability in portraying the intense
passion of human nature. The
chief charm of her acting is the
naturalness with which she invests
the character she assumes.
The transition from the earlier
scenes OF the play, which show the
light, frivilous nature of ssCora," to
the revengeful woman in the second
act, whose reason finally gives way
before the hopeless love she bears.
"George DuhAmsl" was managed
with the rarest skill, and held the
audience to the close. The per-
Torrance of Miss Granger shows
the most painstAking study of the
part and a full appreciation of its
best points. Her support WAS ex-
ceIlcnt. Mr.. r. GERMAN, the lead
ing man, is q worry clever young
actor of handsome face and figure.
Old-time favorites were recognized
in tho persons of Mrs. F. NJ. Bates
and George Cairo. The rest of the
support WAS frst-class.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

"Wednesday. December 90. 1857.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
Stewards Irrigation Bill.

In q private letter received at
this office from Senator Stewart
occurs tho following:
Whoever telegraphed that 1 was
going to prepare an irrigation bill
especially for California neglected
to speak to me on the subject be-
fore sending the telegram. How
he could have learned the fact be-
fore l did seems a little odd. 1
can only account tor it on the theory
that times are little peculiar. 1
have introduced bill on the sub
ject covering all the States and
Territories on the Pacific Coast for
the purpose of calling attention tn
the necessity of new method of
surveys, whereby the arabic land
will be separated from the grazing
land and such reservations made for
the rights of way for bitches and
canals as will make irrigation pos
sible. | have conversed with sew
eral members OF the Committee on
Public Lands on the subject and
they all seemed deeply interested,
and think the prospects very good
for obtaining legislation during the
present session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
G r E E t / N G
TO THEIR
PATRoNs AND CUsroMzRs!

Having sold out al our Surplus
Stock at auction, We have decided
to discontinue the same, and we
are now prepared to sell our well
selected and seasonable goods at
Pirate Sale at Unusually Lou Fig
ares.
We invite our customers to call
and convince themselves.
nov 1S,tf OLCovICH BRos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
Kicked by "a Stallion.

On Friday last Daniel Law a
young Scotchman employed in tend
ing stations belonging to j. j. Har-
ris of Toano was kicked by the 3
year old Cleveland Bay stallion
''Recompense". The blow crushed
his skull and he is not expected to
recover,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
Nevada. Representatives.

Notwithstanding all that may be
said against Nevada, she has rep
resentatives in the halls OF Congress
that the people OF any State or
Territory might well fell proud of.
Senator Stewart is making a noble
fight for the people, not only of his
State but of the whole Coast; and
yet there are papers and people on
Wood River who not only fail to re-
cognize what he is doing for them,
but take pleasure in calling him
very unpretty names.--Hailey News
Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
Delighted Prisoners.

The inmates of the Penitentiary
enjoyed q big roast turkey dinner
on Christmas. Warden McCul-
Tough feeds his prisoners like men,
and they are in consequence much
easier to manage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

The undersigned desire TO express
their sincere thanks to their paris
toner's and friends for the many
tangible evidences of their generos-
lty and affection during the Holiday
season.
Nh. AND Mrs. GEO. R. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

An old man named Maloney was
found dead in his cabin last week
in Eureka. His nose was eaten Off
by mice. He died of insufficient
nourishment and cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

Since Cleveland's message the
English are talking of rendering the
Democrats the use of Westminster
Abbey in which to hold their Goa
vsntien of 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28

The universal verdict is that no
such actress - Maud Granger has
been here for years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
AKA SORTS.

Miss Kate Hodgkinson is spend
ing her Christmas at home in Car
son.
-Hem-stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents a piece, at
Olcovich Bros.
We acknowledge a compli-
mentary ticket to the Select Knights
balloon the goth instant.
Miss Mary Gilrooney, of this
city, has been appointed teacher of
the school at Gardnerville.
The Chaplain of tbs State
Prison gave each of the inmates .
Christmas card last Sunday.
: All the merchants who adver-
tised their holiday goods liborally
this year report immense sales.
Joseph Olcovich and wife ar
rived in Carson on Monday and are
stopping at Cap. Witherell's house.
Senator Stewart has introduced
. bill to establish court consisting
of three Judges to try land cases.
There are now 5000 cases pend
ing.
Over 700 lbs of bullion from
Chollar-Potosi was sent to the Mint
yesterday by Mr.. Logan. The
Chollar people stand by their own
State.
A Dakota preacher, finding the
church out of coal, quit preaching
with the remark that "the campfires
of holiness can't be kindled with
promises.
Miss Mabel French, teaching
at Wabuska, and Miss Jennie Kel-
lv, of the Gold Hill school, are
both passing the Holiday vacation
in Carson.
The Alta claims that San Fran
cisco has more votes in the hat for
the place of holding the National
Democratic Convention than any
other city.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
recommends the dismantling of the
Mint. The idea is to wipe out any
institut ion that coins the money for
the masses.
The weather signals were not
hoisted on Monday, and everybody
was at sea. More weather hap
pened along that day than We have
had for months.
-LosT-A Full-blooded Irish
Game Cock, black streaked with
red on the back of neck. Finder
will please return to Capitol Lodg-
ing House and receive reward.
The Wabuska Herald, Ga semi
religious paper), deplores the de-
times when men meet in a |
ring and hammer each other brut- |
ally with Queensbury rulers, twenty
four feet long.
A toilet luxury in every respect,
Ayers Hair Vigor never fails to re-
store the youthful freshness and col
Dr. to faded and gray hair. 1t also
eradicates dandruf and prevents the
iair from falling.
-LosT-Last Saturday morning,
,ither IN Carson City, or between
Carson City and Empire, bundle
If bedding used in teaming, con-
aiming an overcoat and an alarm
lock. Finder will please leave a
Glrod's Hayward, and receive re-
ward. dec21, 1w
Physicians prescribe Ayers Sar-
aparilla in cases of scrofula, and in
very form of chronic disease, be-
ause this medicine is safer to take,
nd is more highly concentrated,
han any other preparation. 1t can
lways be depended upon as an
Elective blood purifier.
During the Harper trial in Gin
lnnati the papers published pic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-28
STOCK

Ophir-9
Mexican A 80
Gould g. Curry-4 60
Best Sc Belcher-ls
Con. Cal. 6 Va.-2O
Savage-7t
Chollar-6t
Potosi-5J
Hale & Norcross-9t
Crown Point-7s
Yelleu Jacket
West @. Point-55e
North Belle Islc-7t
Nevada Qu.ea-2 81
Connenvealth-2 %
Tuscarsra -25s
Bodice 80
Peer lo0-1 45
Ken tuek-i
Mt. Diabls-3f
Con. Pacifs-20s
Navajo Queen 400
Iova-50c
Ploaeer-55s
Lady Washisgtss-40s
Found Treasurc-1 10
Julia-40s
ConSdeace-St
None IS
Bulver-7ue
Caledonia-4Os
Bentea-3
Imperial-3 10
Alpha go
Belcher-7a
Sierra Nevada-4k
UTAH 55
Bullion-1 IS
Exchequer-I Is
Seq. Belcher-3 IS
Overman-1 80
Union-4 35
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
Hearing Cleip ants.

Ths com mitstoners appointed by
Judge Grubb, on Tuesday, September
8, to condemn land and hssets damages
for tho p. w. & 3. Il Il, cutoff met In
the Lsvy Court Toonat tho county couri
house yesterday TO hear ciaims and
arguments of land holdere or their rep
resentatives. The commission is ccm
posed Of the following gentlemen: Ma
thaniel Williams, David W. Ejkintop,
John @. Corbit, George @. Hanson and
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr. The lsnd
owners ere Richard jackson, Henry Il
Dure, john Jsnvier, George W. Turner
Samuel z. Truss, John Q. Aahoney
BENZ amin T., George w. aud Charles Z
Ecklee and the National Dredging Com
pany. George V. Massey. ESQ.,, reore
ssnted the railroad, and John II Rcd
ney, Victor Dupont, George A. Elliott
Alexander q. Cooper aud Hoffecker g
Hoffeoker, E:Qs, appeared fer ih
claimants. The commission met at Il
q. m. and remained In se;a ion until 3.3
D m hearing the Claim OF land owner
aud arguments o. their counsel. tn
amount Of damages viii aggrean'
nearly $4,000. The commissioner
will met again to-day, snd t'y ant
make awards befcrs ajjourning. l
their decision meets with the approva
Of the court tbs decisions will bt tins
according TO the agreement entered int
by the rai!rcad company and Ian
oSnefs when the com mission was ar
| Doipted,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
ersunaI

Samuel M. Wilson, of No. 1928 West
Fourth street, is laid up Dy sicknese.
Mr.. Rotbsp, wife and child are visit
ing relatives IL ReAdiDg, Pa.
d. @. and James Reid Of this city are
visiting Old Point Comfort, Va.
Miss Evs Smith and her brother
Willism L., are Willing her RIest aunt,
Mrs. j. ID, Sparks, Csnal nridge.
Mise Florestino Tobias has located al
412 East Ninth street ard engaged IL
teaching Instrumental music.
Mrs. william MoOall and wife are
vislting f.ieEds In Philadelphia for s
few dsys. They will then vigit Wood
bury and Clay ton.
Mr.. d. Kuriz, of the Every Even
ing, and Mr.. u, rtoiesie, are visiting
ReaiinR, and on TtursdAy we're takinl
Ia the sights at the fair grounds,
Miss Lizzie Scott, who has been visit
ing relatives at Falkland, Del, re
tarned home to Grtenvi!e, Il. j., thi
morning.
Yesterday afternoon ole Of the hack
ubrnls OF the wagon Of Rice & White
forcing them TO take IT al oncs To Wool
nan for repairs.
Mrs. Harriet Bittenbender, Mrs
Dharles E. Hughes, MF. 3. Camera,
| Wagenseller, wif3 and Children, {
| Shamokin, mother sud sisters OF M. L
| Bitten bender. No 1915 Monroe street
4'N making him their first visit 10 tLt
city.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
n unlClpAl NuuII

In the Municipal CoGr: this
Deputy Judge Willism 7. LII
sided In Judge Cummias
William, alias Monk" Ad
given thirty days for vagyaDcyI
has bsen almost living sroal
and Shipley, and had bec1ns
nuisance. Michael 0'Br.sn,
delphis, was arrested By spscii
Hunter. Of the West Yird,
passing on cars Of the coupl
WAS fined s. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
Metallic Paysmopts

Workmen of the Metallic Portland
Paving Company, Of Philadelphia, who
put down the paVements in front Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Building, are
to day busy laying their patent pavement
il front of Beers Opera Hotel. opposit.
the Opera House This pavement is az
tracting much attention, aBd should be
adopted by all who desire good, ,substan-
tial pavenenr.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
1UBI.IO OsALE-wiLG BE EXPOSED
I 70 public sale,
on WEDNESDAY.
CCroBEk stn, A. u, 1887,


staso O'Clock p. m.
I'm IN urem,ssa near newport. Delaware,
the iolio ~lng described real estate, oeins
the property cf Penross s. Lyman:
no. l. all that farm OF tract OF isnd hs.
uAse In Christians hundred, Dol, 60
| by the Newport and fsr Turnpfke road. ~
the KiaueLs, road by lands OF Alexander
| irons Nathan L,ebetlnan Vincent u fltnp,
Thomas u. lyman and others, and o1ntAit-
| ins about ene luncred and twenty seven
Aeres With a large frame And Ftono owell-
tor house frpuc bare, with store stAbia,
tr.us Seeding, corn CRIB and etner out
ihrlt2iI.es thereon erected, also certain
| ,rse. - -..Se oi m1Ish rand situate in tee
Great Newport MArsb, adjoining msrsh OF
I'D war; IAtnAll, James J. krindisy,aad tne
NdArsh road. and containing acres, 1feoos,
80 perchos OF land.
i farming com munities. aJietntng the town oi
Newlort cn tire Lorth, within ten nisutss
walk OF that station, on tao p, W. h v. X.
IN, aud also within ilos OF tho city q
ilminxtsn 1hs land 10 IN Q bigh state o
iouitlvAtion, nsviug bo-n greatly eniioheo
ana imprsvsd BY tie owner durlng toe pas
few years.
NO = All that 10, or piece Of land with +
two story frame dEsliinx house thereoi
erest 81, ti.uRt. on the Neupott aud Ga;
Iurnpige, wIthin oue naIf nil1 of ihs toei
Of Newport. and bouI ded by snid 1ornpis'
road and by iano VI - Sny der. sn1 con
IatuiIg one ac;e q .s-d, be t@e same NOR
i, or ioes
Il Attendapss viii be given and terrs m sd
, knowh at the inns sni place aforee I'D by
II PtNhUSeS > LYMAN,
!. sss 5t eod
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
IDIED,

DlFbI
OSKlNS.-Dn Septtmae' -H'
nsRlns. IN her SD yea. "a
Relatives ar fr.en "a 2'9 ifs.",,1 N
vited 10 attend her il1eIsi v Y
residence Of her SOD, JJAh sII ss,n
Stanton on Sunday a'.ernO n ~ in,,,
leave tho house at l.30 0'c.EA' '''''
EDentzo. NJ. f. chutch
LEEDS On the 2.et i-s:' d; "a Va
Wilmington, Del, Beusah ~, i'1'u'll n
CT the late BENJAMIN > hsS', sS, AZ,
osIphis, In the STA year o. LIN "S' M M
Funeral on 7th day ths .,n ~ ~
O'Clock n. m., from the res,lsnvsvs ssIos
Josiah W. Leeds, Wayne s'less -. t.I =
lane, Germantown, Pa. oe'.,s oa. =,
the P,32 train from Broad s!'e''
aveL
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
Onlck MCIk

Yesterday morning :5e 4
"Mopk" Austin was meDlIOred
lloe court In connection with u
and battery on Lsary, who va
by "Young Butch" srd "iil
Wednesday night. Monk 10
tive from Jusiice, and Mayor
ordered his officers to pick d,
rious "Monk" up ut once, In
he was arrested, and was seai
Castle to day.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
HOW TO
Make a Little Money

Go a great way. Parents who have
children to shoe VIII do well to see our
stock of shoes for big and little boys,
misses and chiltren. These are made on
new style lasts, perfect fitting, durable
and are much below prices charged e!se
where Boys Fine Button and hook and
Lace 3hoes from tl, 80 to t2.5O; DIT well.
The style pleases the boys tnd the mod.
crate cost surprises the parents. Little
| Boys Shoes OF various kinds, thoroughly
good at thoroughly moderate prices.
ChiIdren's Peoplc and Kid s. ring Heel
Button from 90 ceuts 10 I'll 80. Babies
Button Shoes from % cents 10 tl.25.
Our Special Gent's Sewed Wsukenphast.
hook-iace. for S2 80, equals any VI raoe
in Wilmington. Lsiies' Fine KID and
| Pebbls Button Boots at surprisingly
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
. - Q -
Dots.

The fair at West C6es.fr, "A
continued to morrow.
The fair at Calvary Pc ed
be continued tonight.
w. L. s. Murray, prp.Id,|
wiz preach this evening a, mi
Church, at Z 80 All are !rv,t1
Mr.. lands OF Lancss,s,
cousin to DR.. Jacob Fran.z \
city a visit last evening.
A lad2's um brella, ws.,5 vi
mp In the street, can be pr ,c7 \
owner on calling ct ills OF ;.
ing for this notice.
To- night the Grand Cent-al v
four-round glove contes.. br,w
Boden, the Kanuck, and BIZ. q
mysterious boxer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W W,
rsturned from their wetdiuy
will shortly take possession
newly prepared home N
Place"
Mrs. Sem, residing a. M
Fourth street, fell down tie !
Saturday afternoon aud iuiur
80 badly that she has slrce o
q physician's care.
One OF the coaches hs,ous.
Wilmington Transfer Comp.
40 axle ct the corner Of From
nall streets ut noon today,
do Rn in the etreet
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
WM,B. SHARP { CO,
Fourth and Market Sts

One entire store-room
devoted 10 what is known
as domes,ics, the bread and
butter as it were OF house
keeping. Here you will lind
in profusion all the neces-
saries as we'll as the luxuries
OF what every household
must have.
Muslins in all good brands,
bro wn and bleached, yard
wide, and sheetings at prices
never so low. from 3 cents to
25 cents. You can buy yet
a small quantity of Wam'
susta, yard wide, slightly,
damaged, at s. cents instead
of 12s
Linens and Table Damasks
We sell good linens and
you will find no such assort'
fnent in this city as here.
Try it.
A splendid number OF
Barnsley Loom Damask in
six elegant styles, just from
the importer, are rare BAR
gains at so cents q yard
think if you don't want a
new table cloth. A lot Of
remnants at lower prices
piled on the end OF the
counter may interest you.
!. Barnsley in extra heavy
. bleeched linens are in ex.
? quisitc patterrs-satin tt
q the touch-whars prettieI
e than a pretty linen with E;
c handsome cut glass and ele
Il CANT China-see ours a
n 81 25; you never got then
d before less than SI75.
o Napkins to match most al
rt the fine cloths, and from
70 that down to so and 7
1t cents a dozen.
g gty Turkey Red and Turke'
sy Red in Blue a paradox-ye
it is here a blue turkey re
" y, -doylies TO match the re
Of Of "a splendid one now for 5
u. ceuts and higher and lowe
az |, g Towels - Nearly ever,
os- thing-In overhauling OIL
.ct stock We find too many-w
ia ia make a big cut in towel
at Red border huck 10 cen
ht from 25. A splendid kno
his ted fringe, red damask bo
); +, der, centre pieces in mar
ms, designs to your taste,
Ila its from 81 the best bsrga
e.. towel tor years. A pu
'ne re. white Barnsley huck, nea,
ed d. bordered all around,
the cents from 40. Hous ckee
cut cut ers should see this lot
dIs, be towels; they are great.
ing Blankets Case after ca
hea tse' of them from the elega
The California Mission Mills
for thu cheaper blankets.
ron ,ein The finest blankets II
,me season are the luxurio
: to to robe or wrapper blankets
.ins tns South Down sheep to yo
the hand--with artistic and e
med CANT borders in cherry, pi,
ttea Sn and blue, all richly bound
ting silk, 50
the Extra value this season
E aeln nl a blanket for S., blue a
red borders-ex extra size
, 10 to the Favorite.
, mos as Comfo1tables-You'd thi,
No 80 it most impossible to 2
his is such a yariety--pa,terns Il
,eIS ele year are much above t
call; everage--not SO gaudy
thea ca the lower grades-all klr,
from calico ard cotton
satin and cider doWn-S1
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
MAKKIAGE.

MAKRIA6Es.
START.SPENOE.-Un tho ?!i, is,I
Rev. J.. L. Bryan, Ensehs ~
Jonnie B. spence, both OF tn''a'|
PENNEWILL-SJLIIf " AN.-VmI
inst, by the Rev J. Z. B'yalr N
Psnnewill to Ser ns sul!'Yap IVY
city.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23

II beats the wcr.d-224 King, to
night Fine singing. Big lunch fol
everybody. Extra attractions to L! ght
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23

Mr. James CLARK, residing at Green
bank, Del wishes us TO state tlat the
James Clark who was arrested in this
city as rolic" writer happens to bs a
coiored man, and that the person who
ttsrtsd the report that it was him knew
euch 70 be ths iec. ~ the time.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
Picnic for lnDIoyes.

A merry, happy phrty Of peasure-
seekers aesem Died a. Belmout mansion
yes 'erdAy, where p. ]. Walsh, ths
well. known merchant, gave h!a slz tn
annual picnic to b's employees hr d
invited guests. Early in tho morn.
ing Mr.. Walsh's employees from
ih city went TO pkiladophia
10 meet the employees o: the Phllsdel.
ph'a s'ote. Ssn1nd bslov Market, Of iC
&c ock. and proceeded thence by omni,
bus,es TO Belmont Mansion, In fair
mount PArs, where sports wtIe in.
dulgsd In and ple.santly npent
Daily Republican., 1887-09-23
ReODopipg.

The Asbury M, l. eocie.y will reopen
tomorrow evening In the usUsl place al
7.45 p m. An interesting progIg.u hsr
beta carefully prepared, and ell at
cordially invited.